NOTES 



TO THE FOURTH LECTURE. 



(1) See §§ LX, LXT, LXII, CI, CII, CIIL 

 (S) See H LXVIII, LXX. 



(3) See ^ LXVIII. 



(4) Traite des maladies des evfans, etc. p,SiG^ 

 see Burserius, Institutionum medicinae practicaef 

 vol. iv, P. II, Mediolani, 1789, 8°, p. 179. 



(5) See Vogely de usu vomitoriorurn ad ejicien- 

 das vermes^ Gottingae, 1764', 4°. 



(6) See § LXI. 



(7) See §§ LXXIV. Affections vermineuseslo' 

 calesi XCVII. Jl Sections vermineuses sympathi' 

 ques. 



(8) The people imagine, that remedies, taken to 

 expel worms, are more effectual at the new moon, 

 or near the end of the full moon. Bisset, Phelsumj 

 Meady Rosensfeirij and other physicians of great 

 repute, have also recommended these days as most 

 proper to undertake the treatment of worms. With- 

 out doing injustice to names so well entitled to the 

 public estimation, I would say with Block, Traiti 

 de la generation des vers des intestins, etc. p. 108, 

 that if these worms had eyes, or if the light of the 

 moon diffused heat, we might then admit the pos* 



